Private Eyes solidified Hall & Oates' status as one of the most popular acts in America in the early '80s, and with 1982's H2O, they capitalized on its success, delivering an album that turned out to be bigger than its predecessor, as it climbed higher on the charts and launched three Top Ten singles with "Maneater", "One on One", and "Family Man".

The legendary 101 Strings Orchestra are joined by the Alshire Singers to presents The Songs of Carpenters. The collection comes courtesy of Countdown Media's restoration of the master tapes from renowned legacy label, Ashire/Somerset.

Pink Floyd is an English rock band, formed in London in 1965.

Statements is an album by jazz vibraphonist Milt Jackson, released in 1962 on Impulse! Records.

Over 40 years have passed since the Canadian prog-rock band SAGA released their self-titled debut album in 1978. Since then, they have been an exceptional musical phenomenon and toured the globe various times while selling over 10 million albums worldwide.

Bobby Troup is better known as the pianist and husband of Julie London. Here he strikes out on his own with disappointing reults. He & Julie also starred in a TV series many years ago.

Legendary conductor Wilhelm Furtwängler leads several of his signature orchestras with features from violinist Yehudi Menuhin in this sprawling programme of the great master composers!

"Goo" was the sixth studio album by alternative rock group Sonic Youth and their first for a major label. Its lead single, "Kool Thing" made it to the number 7 spot on the singles chart and featured Chuck D of Public Enemy, the record also features the singles "Disappearer" and "Dirty Boots".

"Dirty" was the band's seventh studio album recorded with producer Butch Vig and engineer Andy Wallace, spawning the singles "100%," "Youth Against Fascism" and "Sugar Kane". Rolling Stone declares "Dirty is a great Sonic Youth disc, easily ranking with Daydream Nation and Sister among the band's most unified and unforgettable recorded works".

"Bella Donna: Deluxe Edition" features newly remastered audio and never before released live and recorded music, includes unreleased versions of “Edge Of Seventeen” and “Leather And Lace”, as well as rarities like “Blue Lamp” from the Heavy Metal Soundtrack and “Sleeping Angel” from the Fast Times At Ridgemont High Soundtrack. This deluxe edition also includes a concert from 1981 that features performances songs from Bella Donna along with several Fleetwood Mac favorites.

This 1965 recording is the second collaboration between the Wynton Kelly Trio and famed guitarist Wes Montgomery. The album reunites Montgomery with the essential Miles Davis rhythm section from the cool jazz era (1959-1963), namely Wynton Kelly, Paul Chambers, and Jimmy Cobb.

Comprised of brothers Tom, Steve and Rance Allen (occasionally featuring brother Esau on congas), the Rance Allen Group was discovered by Gospel Truth president Dave Clark and producer Toby Jackson at a Detroit talent show. Hailing from nearby Monroe, Michigan, the group wasted no time introducing their crossover gospel sensibilities with their eponymous debut album in 1972.

The opening measures of “Are You Ready,” track one of the Marion Gaines Singers’ “This Too Is Gospel,” are a manifesto for a group vying to be unchained. What begins as a bar of metered, tame gospel, breaks away ever so slightly as guitarist Rance Allen teases the listener with the tickle of his strings. By the time the accompanying quartet of singers joins in, the natural order has tipped back into balance, and the gospel is back as the listener should expect. But moments like these, in little pockets, peak out throughout the record, which bore a title that suggests the old guard of gospel music was headed in a radical direction.

The Marion Gaines Singers open “Leaning on Everlasting Arms” by leaning into a bluesy, hard rock-esque soundscape. Gaines’ hazy lead vocal tips its cap in the direction of Joe Cocker and Creedence Clearwater Revival, instead of that of the Five Blind Boys of Mississippi or Mahalia Jackson. Save for “Open Your Heart,” the album’s sole straight-ahead gospel song, Gaines and his group relish in the realms of deep, heavy funk.

Stax’s proximity to the Civil Rights Movement and struggle for black American liberation was well established prior to the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., mere city blocks away from the label’s headquarters. It deepened thereafter, as Stax label head Al Bell forged an ongoing partnership with King confidante Rev. Jesse Jackson. Around the same time that Jackson spun off his own Operation PUSH (People United to Save Humanity) from the Southern Christian Leadership Council’s Operation Breadbasket, he’d also ascended as a household name, thanks to the success of a recording of his signature litany, “I Am Somebody.” A recording of the speech, made famous by Jackson at rallies and meetings in Chicago, had gained notoriety nationwide with the help of its own Stax Records LP.